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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 23, 1921
Page
5
A historical Easter sermon extols faith and hope, linking the Resurrection to nature's spring. The message contrasts winter darkness with the dawn of immortality, declaring Christ is risen and urging belief beyond material concerns.
The annual Easter morning ceremony atop Mount Rubidoux near Riverside California draws nationwide praise for its sincere, nonsectarian cross display. Conceived by Jacob Ris seven years ago, the service honors nature and prayer, with Father Junipero Serra noted for historic ties to California civilization.
Fragmentary OCR notes discuss whether to expand tobacco policy and justify rate changes. The garbled passage references smokey, higher risk, and decisions for companies adjusting rates. No clear individuals or organizations are identifiable.
Sergeant Major Lester Stiles visits family in South Acton while Mrs Givace Tuttle Worstes marks a birthday on March 1. Illness limits celebrations but she receives tokens of friendship, flowers, cards, and letters from loved ones.
A vivid note describes a rare June like day on March 20 to 41 with mild temperatures. Gentle winds, birdsong, and crickets fill the air as inhabitants enjoy the cheerful daytime and evening ambiance.
The final session of the village dancing school will be held at Mx change hall on Friday evening March 15. Started by Mrs Oscar H Howe and Mrs Howard L Jones, the class drew wide attendance with both sexes eager to dance well. The motto On with the dance let joy be unconfined inspired all as older participants felt renewed and younger ones stayed lively.
At a Troop 1 meeting Boy Scouts formed a baseball team with Malcolm Fullenton as manager Lawrence Tucker as captain and Robert Goodearl as equipment and publicity manager. The players average 14 years old and will play others of the same age. Games may be arranged by Malcolm Aullenton via mail phone or telegraph.
Daniel Kelley sold a Chevrolet to Mr Strickland and Mr and Mrs Wetherbees hosted visitors. A town meeting was held with only voters admitted. Plans emerge for a town baseball team and a social dance on April 22 with Moriarty’s Lowell orchestra. Lenten services and Easter 9:15 am mass noted at St Michael’s. A coffee party April 4 supports Bedford Catholic union. Informal dance in Billerica with Harold T. Estey Service Club featured Jefferson Johnson jazz band.
A firemen's dancing party is set for Tuesday evening from 4 to 12 to support the Bedford town hall project. Moriarty's band will provide music for dancing at the event.
The Women's Auxiliary of the Anthony-Clinth-Hemilton American Legion Post will hold a dance at the town hall on April 6 from 9 to 12. Moriarty's Orchestra of Lowell will provide the music. Proceeds go to the post colors.
The Maroni Teachers Association held its regular meeting in the Union School on Thursday afternoon. George W. Perkins was the speaker.
Cadets and residents from nearby towns plan a military ball in the high school hall on an April evening. Moriarty's Orchestra of Lowell will provide music for dancing from 7:45 to 12 o'clock.
An event titled Turn to the Right was held in the town at 8 o clock with proceeds directed to a local cause. The snippet notes M Whitney as a presenter or organizer.
A note describes the Ravgert class at the Sindry school affiliated with the Church of Choi. The brief mentions class activities and church connection.
Frank Andrews portrays a crusty old steel king in a long, interesting stage career. Born in Vodierd, his early stage days were sparked by a mirror incident and he has appeared in popular productions. Andrews remains active, though the text is unclear about current plans.
In the April issue of Boost, the Maynard history recounts the town’s origins as Asdabet village, its 1846 mill start by Amory Maynard and Wat Knight, Civil War orders, and later the 1899 purchase by the American Woolen Company. It notes population growth to 7100, valuation to $5.184 million, and a diverse, harmonious community with seven churches, two banks, and many mill houses.
Maynard to field a local baseball team this season with Joseph White as manager and Michael Foley as assistant. Roy Marsden is secretary and James J. Lydgard treasurer. Benefit dances in April at Cooperative hall to raise funds for uniforms bats and equipment. Opening game scheduled April 19 against Concord if no conflict with anniversary program. Twilight games to follow as warm evenings arrive.
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